davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-05
ri nIngs.~..............., 2tst45.657lSI D.
Eo hee!lns. ! 90 02o 40

. Earned runs. Wheeling s., Canton 3. Two base
hitt Dunn 2, CIosan ., Myers, Wes.lalc, HicLol,
afed!e aad nlseks:ook. bases on balls, OF Dunn
S,ruSE out. by Dunn !. Passed balls. wcstlakc
l; Donble plays. blacksock, Zechcr and Virtue
IM,! A. aaG nes,lake. Time, Of game, i:i5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-05
tuted in the lE.nayille Welsh church last night.
Ho will deliver another lecture this evening in
tho GA mo :, ara nh a literary kuhiect "a gl'

Tho Cleveland, Lotaiu & Wheeling railroad &C.
commodatons arc becoming more popular daily.
Seven trains running in and cut Of town every
day. each making ten stops between this city and
Bellairc, The road will soon enjoy boom. !, &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-05

i5& Gxr your meals next week at this State
/ Fair restaurant, at the loft ;ot main !; en-.
trance. Firet-clsss meals at all hours. q II
.Sy{g5tl MARY GILL, Prop,ietress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-05
COCOA
Observation-Disclosures. N
.EPEP)S'S COCOA,
~ N.N-f a. slHs #HHa 7L.N.
BREAKFAST,

which govern The operations Of digestion and nu.
triton, and by careful application Of The hne
properties OF wefl.ciected Cocoa, MI. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with dellcately ls.
doctors' bills, Il Is by the jndicious use OF such
articles Of die. that . constltuton may BIO gradu.
ally built up, until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle maiadies
there Is q weak point. We may escape many 4
fatal shaft BY keeping ourselves well fortified WITH
pure blood and properly nourhhed iraue."-
b Made simply with boiling water or milf Sold
only IN halt pound tins by Grocers, labeled ,hus:
JAMES EPP5 q co.. Homeopathic Chemists, i.
+. teI.rrh3a .sS:Fi,itfs ~ tnHnna.S ENafANn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-05

rs, GooD& @. sell Dry, Goods cheapest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-05

WTANTED-A, WOMAN OF SENSE,
.tYa energy and respecMbIlity for our business
~ her locality. Salary about 500 per month.
Permanent position. References given aud OK.
acted; B. BAlSBElpoE, Manager, % Reade st., NY,
% 1u1S.1h .l.ln .si El,ehE.zI.. ~ ~. !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-05
Ghe a|HtellfrQel|ace,.


OGioe, Nos. 10 aud >: Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-05

'i opera Housc-YadAn,e Rolla-rour,h psgc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02
A Good Com bination.

A large audience greeted Dan
Morris Sullivan's "Mirror of Ire
land" combination at the Old Thea
ter last evening. The entertain
ment was replete with meri-
torious and enjoyable features.
Sullivan as "Barney" and after
wards as the fortune teller and lat
er as Dan Donderkeit, "brought
down" the house with his inimit-
able personations, and Josie Morris
Sullivan as "Norah" did much to
amuse the audience. Both are hard
20 excel in their parts. Their songs
and dances, especially the latter are
good. The singing was enjoyable.
The panorama scenes are entertain
ing and presented with good effects.
They will appear at the Theater
again this evening, and n change Of
programme has been arranged.
Reserved seats at Tobriner's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02

1t is a common occurrence for the
drivers and trainers of horses to
congregate on the hotel steps or in
other places and relate their expert
ence, and very often they go little
further than their experience, and
draw little on their imagination,
and very often this Imagination per-
verts the truth and stretches it con-
siderably. This is all wrong; it
hurts the business. Outsiders who
hear them, 60 away with very bad
opinion of race horses and their
managers. But the following from
the Turf shows that very often the
driver is really at fault, and when
the driver admits that he is a trick
ster, then it is time for all honest
judges to watch that fellow, and ON
the first provocation rule him off
for life, and for the Association to
see that he is kept off. Here is
the quotation: s'It is not right to
always blame the driver" said
prominent one to me the other day,
when l had gently insinuated and
had blandly admitted that he had
not driven to win, :for what is a
driver to do when an owner is I'M
willing to take a record? This
horse can 60 in 2 81 class, but you
could see to-day that would have
been obliged to beat 2:2S to win
a heat. Now, his owner entered
him here, but at the same time
told me that he would not have his
record lowered for 81 600. What is
man to do? I think I could have
won the race, as this fellow has al
ready showed me better than rs,
but would have lost the horse,
and I get $50 month for taking
care of him and driving him. What
is a driver to do, 1 say? I'll tell
you what I did, I just took his
weight off, and then he couldn't
win. But you wouldn't think such
. man as the owner OF this horse
pulled, would your"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02
Postal Changes.

The San Francisco Chronicle says
beginning November 18th two
mails will leave San Francisco for
Odgen daily, the tirst at 1880 A. N.
will make the run in SO hours and
80 minutes; the second will leave
at p. n. and make the run in 40
hours and SIS minutes. Returning,
the first II ain will leave Odgen at
1880 A. NJ, and make the run in Sc
hours and 10 minutes, arriving in
San Francisco at 7:1O p. M. The
second return train will leave Og-
den at 8 A. M, and make the run
in As hours and 40 minutes, arriv-
ing in San Francisco at $40 A. N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02
A Solid Ring.

One of the most solid rings in
San Francisco is the one now en-
gagged in importing Chinese coolies
on forged certificates. An account
book has recently been seized show
ing that somebody clears $3.50 each
on every Chinaman which gets
ashore. The arrival of steamer
sets about 81 900 to the ring.
From the time the Chinaman
leaves his native land until he is
discharged from the Federal
Courts on habeas corpus, he is a
profitable investment for somebody.
About $4,000 worth of Chinese
prostitutes have been imported
within the last few months. It
looks a. If it were high time that
the ring was broken up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02
A DOODLE CAMPAIGN.
The Democrats 40 Work New
York on n Cash Basis

New YORK, October 3l.-fhe Tri-
bune says word has been received
from various parts of the State and
from various sources, of definite
and desperate plan which has been
determined upon by the Democratic
campaign managers to carry the
State. They have sent out not
single document this year. They
have not had single speech that
could be considered-either by
reason OF its sense Or its argument
AS a keynote.
In fact, not single speech has
been delivered under the auspices
of the State Committee, but assess
ments (and heavy ones) have been
made upon office-holders, both Fed
eral and State.
Large sums of money have been
received from private persons. The
liquor interests have been levieC up
on for big contributions. and an
enormous fund has accumulated.
scarcely dollar of which has yet
been used.
The fund on hand is to be used
on election day for all that it can be
used for. The expectation is that
the labor leaders can be tempted.
Irving Hall can be bought off, and
poor men anywhere can be tempted
and be bribed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02
ALL SOstrs.

Wizard Oil at Geo. Thaxter's s.
DIR. Bishop was in town yester-
day.
Did somebody lift the Tribune
gate?
The Grand Jury will meet this
morning at 10 O'Clock sharp.
To RENT OR FOR SALE-House
! and lot. Cali at the Arlington
| House. nov1tf
Mrs. Morris Sullivan very
much resembles Alice Harrison off
the stage.
Three men We're killed by a
boiler explosion at Needles, Cal !,
yesterday.
Eva Greenwood has been bound
over 10 appear before the Grand
Jury for selling liquor to Indians.
The w. C. T. u. will meet at
the residence of Mrs Crawford, on
Wednesday afternoon at half past
two.
Eight persons were killed and
three seriously wounded by a case
line explosion IN st Louis yesterday
morning.
Why does not the Grand Jury of
San Francisco indicte Nobby Clark
of the Police Board? He could be
indicted on a thousand different
counts.
Last Friday the House of
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, at Philadelphia, elected
Abel Leonard, ct Atchison, Kan
sas, to succeed Bishop Whitaker in
the new Jurisdiction of Nevada and
Utah.
Every one should go and see
Sullivan's Mirror of Ireland. 1t is
good all through; an artistic piano.
rama and theatrical entertainment
combined. 1t is a clean, amusing
performance, and every parent
should allow the children to enjoy
it as well as the old folks.
A witness in the McCord trial
testifies with a perfectly straight
face that he saw McCord expelling
juror Woods from his office and
threatening to use personal violence
if he ever came to him again to be
bribed. Woods evidently had mar
row escape of being beaten almost
to death. The witness had forgot
ten all about the circumstances I'M
til the other day when he saw the
unfortunate McCord on trial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02
A JOCKEYS TRICK.
George Bryson,s Reminescence
of the Turf.

"Talk about sharp Jockeys
tricks" said Geo. Bryson a few
days ago in the Monarch, 81 never
saw anything 80 slick as the trick
played on Dick Browns old track
in Virginia City, years ago. There
were two horses to run and they
were very evenly matched. Just as
they struck the back stretch the
bay was "a neck behind the sorrel.
What did the jockey of the bay do,
but climb quietly on the other
horses back l,ehlnd the rider? He
kept just about an inch behind
him, and the other fellow didn't
know he was there at all. The one
on behind held Ills horse back just
a neck behind all the way, until
they got to the home stretch, and
then he quietly slid bu. K on his own
horse and came in ike a house
afire. The crowd saw the game
and cheered like the mischief, and
they supposed the jockey of the
sorrel would enter protest, but he
didn't know the difference, and so
the judges gave the smart aleck the
heat. l never laughed SO in my
life, and the jockey that had been
fooled didn't know it until the next
day. Slick way of restin' horse,
wasn't it?''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02
A woman Farming.

Mrs. Hannah Mock is a widow
about three-score years of age. She
owns 80 acres of land near Buena
Vista, and has a quarter of it clear
ed. She raises various agricultural
and horticultural products, and gets
two crops of hay year from her
meadow. All the work about the
place, except the cutting of the hay,
is done by the enterprising old lady,
who lives there alone AMI appears
to enjoy herself amazingly. She
finds a ready and remunerative
market for her crops. She clears
about 81 900 year and says she
could earn more if she had the
strength of her younger days. Yet
able-bodied, men who have as good
land as Mrs. Mock's say that they
cannot make farming in Nevada
county pay. If they worked less
with their mouths and more with
their hands, and didn't spend any
more time loafing around saloons
than Mrs. Mock they would become
prosperous and respected citizens.
Nevada City Transcript.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

nevada county, Cai. Is 10 nave
two new hotels and an electric rail.
road.
Fresno has voted to issue bonds
for school and fire purposes.
John Carey was killed by the
falling of an embankment at ST.
Helena Saturday.
Paul Shirley's reelection of
Warden of the San Quentin Prison
was not contested.
Henry Zimmerman is TO suffer
the death penalty in Washington
Territory for murder.
Three Indians were killed and
one fatally wounded at Namcoop,
B. c., in a fight Sunday.
The struggle between the cleo
trio and gas interests at Butte NJ. T.. +,
has ended in favor of the former.
Fifty pounds of giant powder
exploded in the Anaconda mine at
Butte NJ. 7 Saturday night, blow
ing two men into atoms.
Mexican soldiers have been or
dered to assist in the capture of
Bernal, the Mexican bandit, who
has been terrorizing the people in
Southern Sinaloa.
-Th,rty one lumber cargoes have
l3 200, 900 feet. So far this year
the total amount received is 49,
200, 900 feet
William Denver owed Thomas
Ryan at Bakersfield for work done.
Denver refused to settle, and meet
ing each other on the street Sunday,
Ryan shot Denver dead.
A man named Spangle has con-
fessed that he shot Henderson on the
Redding stage recently, and says
that this object was not robbery,
but only simple, ordinary murder.
The Santa Cruz Council has
declared Chinatown in the First
ward a nuisance and ordered its
removal. In the other ward laun-
dry licenses were fixed at 800 per
quarter.
The placers in the Blue Noun
tains, says Nogales dispatch, can
not be worked owing to the absence
of water. Quartz mining in that
section, it is believed, will prove
very profitable.
The oil wells in Ventura coun-
ty are attracting the attention of
the Standard Oil Company. and it's
experts are analysing and investi-
eating with the purpose of investing.
Startling developments are antici-
pated soon.
The Portland o., News pub
fishes letters from ex-Collector of
Customs Cook of Alaska, exposing
the whisky ring of that Territory
and the bold way IT carries on oper-
ations. The letters show that Gov
ernor Swineford issued licenses to
saloons in direct violation of the
law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02
Blaine,s Movement
Watch ed.
Mr..

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Several
gentlemen recently returned from
Europe, personal friends of Mr..
Blaine and who saw much of him,
are emphatic In expressions of in
dignation over the conduct toward
him in a Chicago newspaper. This
paper put on the track of Mr..
Blaine, from the moment he plant
ed his foot on the other side of the
Atlantic, detective writer. This
detective has logged his steps all
over Europe and has sent almost
daily reports of bis movements,
based on limited degree on facts,
but to large extent on malice and
imagination. MIR. Blame has made
no attempt to conceal from his
friends that he has felt excessive
annoyance and irritation which this
"sfradowing" has caused him, and
he has more than once appealed in
vain to his tormenter to relinquish
his persecution. AS Mr.. Blaine
said to one of his friends, the con-
seriousness that his every movement
and every utterance was liable to
be misconstrued and misrepresent-
ed by a malevolent person was de-
tracing immensely from that enjoy
ment which he had anticipated
when starting on his trip.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02
Edison,s New Phonograph.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-Edison' e
new invention, the photograph, will
be placed on the market in a few
days. The inventor claims that
the machine will do away with the
type-writters and stenographic Sec
retaries. as a letter can be talked
into it and the paper receiving the
impression can be sent to the cor
respondent who, by running through
another photograph, can hear the
contents read off.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02
-MARR1Ep-Oct. 3lst. at tb

-MARRIED-Oct. 31st, at the
residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. George Thiele to Miss Nellie
Nesmith, of Jacks Valley.
Accompanying this announce
ment was some of the smoothest
wine and complicated wedding cake
that has crossed the editorial palate
for many q day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02

Whsn Baby W. slek. ~ gave hse Caslosh
Whsa she w. . Child, shs cried To- CastouA
vhsn Tie became kis. she chung to CasSoria,
Whn ~ ~ Chi1dssn, shs gave sAsn clstsrf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02

Ophir-7s
Mexican 4 %
Iould & Curry 05
Con. Cal. & Va -10s
Savage-5t
Chollar- 81
Hale & Norcross-3 rs
Crown Points
Belcher-S
Seq. Belcher A 20
Exchequer-l 40
North Belle Isle -l0l
Yellow Jacket-3t
Sierra Nevada 81
Best & Belcher-6
Overman-2 40
Unions 80
ScorpIon-6Jc
Potosi-54
BeDton-3 10
Bodice IL
Bullion-1 90
Utah.
JUSTICE IS
Andes-l 35
Caledonla-55c
Bulwer-90
Mono 95
Baltimore 05
ConSdence-9
Julia-;i3c
Alta So
Peer less-1 20
Challenge 2 so
Kentucky
Alpha 60
Commonwealth-2 Is
Found Treasure-2 10
Silver Hill-35c
Lady Washington-90c
Nevada Queen 80
Pioneer-25c
Iowa-35c
Navajo Queen IS
Con. Pacific-2Oc
Imperial 2 rs
Tuscarora -40c
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-04

Der menfdli@e st6rper III elm frudtbarer
8ooen unb untsr ben Samsn, bic am i6neu,
fen in bemieIben teinisn, fn6 bic bes 86enma.
tismus unb BET Nsuralgis. Nus elmer leidten
Grfaltuns, bic man iib 3useaoeen bat, inSem
man ii9 einem 3usipinOe ausfsbts, aus nalIen
6ii6en ooer feudten aleioern, enttpideIn iid)
biefe i9niersbaften 2eibsn nit unanaenebmer
Sdnelle. 0as rid)tise 8srbeugunasmittel bic.
fer idmersbafteu Sesetation lit s fetter'S
Wagenbitters, cine MebiSin, Die elmer
Nsisung tu elmer ober Der anberen Der oben an.
sefiibrten eeiOen entecsentritt, uno bic Sdmer.
sen, bic fie berurla9sn linbert. aud in es
nidt peni9sr ipirtunssboa oils Sdubmittsl tpis
aIs Seilmittel segen Rbeumatismus, cine 3bat.
fade, Die ebenio flar bspieien 1T pie iraeno
cine anbere, bic fid auf feline Stiltraft be,iebt.
Sselsuten, 8ersIeuten, Sintsrpdlblcrn un6 an.
beren iif es immer Elm treues S9ubnitteI Der
@eIunbbeit, unb elm pobltbuenbes SeiImitteI
sss,n maIarif9e @aeen., eeber. uub Inter.
Isibsleiben in uuseinnoen @egenoen aeipelen.
@s 1T aud elm ausseseidnetes 8ef0r6erunas.
mitteI bes aPpetits uub Elm borsiislidss STIR.
funssmittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-04
Gin tnfreituilliscr apmifer.

potu6erlD min bic ginwauoerunas=
frage l6ien, unb tpenn er besmeaen eine
ganae Na9t aufiiben muBte. Dis Nnt>
mort auf einen 2eitartifel beg uHepubli>
can" In Scranton bat ber geIebrte @es
| neral Werfmeiffer einen MuffaB bers
6hentli9t, aus oen folgen6e Gtellen
beg 9erDorbebens pertb iinb:
sd babe ME geiagt, Bic ginwanbes
rer follten Wtittel 9enug mitbringen,
um fi9 n6tbigenfals elm Sabr lang
obne Bef6dftigung bur9i1lagen su
t6nnen. Iber neil 10 piele bon ibnen
unbeI9dftigt iinb, unb neil 10 DieIe BON
ibnen uniere Birger aus ber 8el6dftis
gung berausbrdngen, besbaIb min id,
bGB fein Ginmanberer bierberfommt,
big er elmer 8ei6dftigung ii6er ijt un6
teinen Mnberen 5u berbrdngen 6rauGt.
Sd tpiirbe ieben Mann un6 iebe Grau
ausf9lieBen, bic einen ameritanifden
Barger eingeboren ober naturalifirt1 |
feiner Nrbeit berauben. gbe i'd bieie
MaBregel trdfe, tpiirbe ib ben Grunb
unb 8oben biefes 2anbes aus ben 6dns
ben Der biebif9en Speeulanten befreien.
pSollen mir, unierm 2anbe gum
9eile, ieoen Mann, iebe 6rau unS ie.
oes 3ino ausf9lieBen, bic fi6 naG) Ser
2anbung ni9t erndbren f6nnen, obne
uniere eigenen Mrbeiter su berauben2
Sd itubire bieie Grage lno babe mid
bis iebt nod fur feinen beftimmten
8lan entf9ieoem, aber tpenn i1 ifliils
fig getporben bin, iuerbe i9 es antiins
oigeR. lnb menn i9 es fiir tpeiie bal.
ten foate, cine gspife gfationaIitdt ober
cine getuife Nnoabl aus3uf9lieBen,
ober tuenn i9 es fitr tpeife balten iolIte,
bic Sbore gegen alle Nationalitdten
uno aae Grem6linge gu f9lieBen, 10
tperbe i'd ni9t s6gern, meine Wfeinung
aus5uipre6ep."
Ser oNn3eiger" in gIebelan6 bemerft
ba3u: v8ielei6t tudre es aber bod bei.
ier, 0err pomoerlD, tpenn sic Sbre
Weisbeit fur ii9 bebielten. Ser Wa6s
Deis, baB Der geitern einsepanberie
9eutf9e ober pole benz ido1 Dor feds
Sabren eiugemanberten Srldnber bic
Yei9dftigung fortgei9nappt bat. tpirb
ii9 wobl ni9t 10 lei9t erbringen laiIen,
nnb bic S6ee, ben beiagten polen ober
Deutf9en per S9Hb tpieber 5uriid3u.
fd)iden, neil er cine ibm angebotene
Stele angenommen bat, birite i6wers
lid groben Iuflang finben. Wlan itelte
lib einen BowberID por, tpie er eine
Tormel gu finben fuft, Inn bic felt ssabrs
tauienben unabldilis ii6 poll3iebenbe
yolferipanoerung su bef6woren! Sic
unfreiwillisen Gomiter fino bod lpirt.
lid itets bic beiten!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-04
9eutihe nnS ataerifaniiae
8aueru

Wean tbut ben bur9i9nittlid6en beut.
f1en Bauern fein l1nrs9t, penn man
geltenb ,na1t, baB oer In Mmerifa elm.
gepanberte beutf6e 2anbmann ieinem
Berufe einen bebeuteno b6beren Grab
geiitiger Initrengung sutpenbet, als
fein Stanbessenofe III Deutfdlanb.
Das liest i9on in ber 9fatur Der Sadie.
9ie b0lig frembartigen 8erbdltniHe
in BET tteuen Melt stpingen slt iorts
tpdbrenbem unb anseitrengtem 9enten.
6dufig lit ber gingetpanberte auf f9
ielbf angeuiefen. 9aau linb Babnen
uno @ege, auf benen er ii@ fortan be-
tpegen foa, gan5 reue, ibm boIfommen
unbetannte. 9tur bur1 gnifrengung
feiner gansen 9enftraft finbet er 1i9 in
ben neuem 0erbdltniAen, in tenen CT
Neues fdaffen fou, sure6t. Help
yourself!" = bieies amerifaniide Sos
funssmort 3tuinst tpie 3u feIbffdnbigem
Sanbeln, 10 su felbititdnoigem Senfen.
unier oeuti6sameritanii1er Bauer
getpinnt bic neberaeugung, 6aB er auf
Wege eigener grfabrung unb eigenen
Na9oenfens bas eriebnte 3iel nur lang.
fam errei9en tpiirbe: 10 lief ct lanos
wirtbi6aftlide 8ldtter, in benen bic
grfabtungen feiner StanbesgenoHen,
iotpie bic grgebniiie pi1enidoftIi9er
Gori6unsen seiammelt werben.
Sn bielem puntte 1T Der beutI6.
amerifanif6e Garmer benz beuti6ldnbi<
f6en Bauern bebeutenb iiberIegen.
Mdbrenb bier3ulanbe bic ibermdlti9enb
grDBe Mebrbeit ber 2anbbetpobner cine
regelmdBig einfebrenbe 3eitung, aug
Der 8elebrung unb unterbaItung ges
f66pft iperben fam, fiir gerabe3u uns
entbebrli9 bdlt, begegnet man in ben
Wobnungen bes getD6bnli9en beuti9en
Bauernifanbes nur b69if ausnabnls.
tueiie bieier geiitigen Speife.
unbergeBlidb bleibt mir bas grFau.
tten, bas ber befannte beutibe 61rifts
teller unb &eifenbe 5. 9. RobI an ben
Sag legte, als er auf ieinen Streif3iis
gen bel einem meiner Na1barn in eiz
mem 8lOdbau'g ni9t tpeniger als brei
berf6iebene YBo6enl6riIten porfanb,
bic eine politii6en, bic anbere lanbs
pirtbfbaftli9en unb bie brittle reIigi6.
fen Snbalts. Dabei mar mein Na9bar
elm Ntann Ibon b66it nserinsem 9erfom=
men,, Der feline Musbilbung elmer preus
Bifden Gorfi9uIe berbanfte.
Sie Mebrlabl Der beuti@ldnbif9en
lanbpirtbTdaftli6en 9ldtter ma1t li9
alerbines oen 8auern ielblt unmbgli6.
Der oeutfde S@riftitelIer, aud Der
lanbwirtbi6aftli6e, giebt iid Die ers
bentli6ife Mhbe, burd ben Gebrau9
einer Sanbfutb unbeuti9er Worte unb
&ebensarten Dem osem6bnli9enMann1
bas 2eien 3u berleiben. Gin 2ebritubl
nolfstbiimli9er S6reibtpeiie 1T, mad
meiner Muii6t, elm i6reienbes 8ebarfs
nib fiir beutfde So@f6ulen. Mlles in
ber Welt berteben beutf9e Belebrte,
nur ni6t reinli6 beutl9 idreiben.
9ans 8ui1baner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-04
Goriettz9epartentel1t.
Sic erfe natmrnrifirte

Sie erfte naturalifirte
8 iirgerin in ben Ser. Staas
ten. Sn Golge bes @eiu6es ber
S9aufpielerin Mfrs. 2angtrD I'm, grs
tbeilung bes Biirgerre6ts tpurbe lebts
bin bielfab bic Jrage aufgetporfen,
tuer bic erite uaturaliiirte Biirgerin in
ben Ser. Gtaaten mar unb no bieielbe
naturaliiirt tpurbe. Da bon bielen 5eiz
ten bebauptet tpurbe, bab Mfrs. Gang.
trD bic erite Dame lei, tpel9er bas Bir.
gerre6t ertbeilt tporben, linteraog man
fid5 Der Miibe, bic Mtten i'm Bunbesge.
riDt gu pbilabelpbia bur9auieben unb
fan6, baB baielbit gum erften Mal eine
Musldnberin aatl1ralifirt tpurbe. Msrs.
Wartba s. @iaiot, cine Wittme aus
@loueeter, gnslanb, fam 80 Sabre alt
na6 ben Ser. Staaten beriiber unb er.
belt In philadelphia aln 81. Ottober
1921 ibr 8irgerpapier. Mm 20. Nos
bember 1910 tuurbe bic 3ipeite Musldn.
berlin, Mnn @ilbert, perebeli1te Mnto.
nio GrenaDe aus ct. Domingo, bier.
felblf naturaliiirt unb am %. Weai
1883 Gina Clara S9em, geb. Gerbarb,
aus Seutf9lanb.